Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 1

Norwic Bulletin Bervice Flag VOL. LXI—NO. 39 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH. CONN., FRIDAY, 16 PAGES—120 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS UNEBPLOYMENT TO RECEIVE ATTENTION OF LEGISLATURE Resolutions Presented in the House and Sent to the Senate to Raise 2 Commission of Three Members of the Senate and 2 Member of the House From Each County to Inquire In- to the Extent and Causes of Unemployment and to Sub- mit Remedial Recommendations—Bill Increasing the Pay of Court Messengers Favorably Reported—Many Other Matters of Interest. the house will concur later. Change of reference was made of the act concerning the refund of taxes the highways as memorial to soldicrs . Rogers of Manchester presented the conditio: mmend some remedy and to Tec- within six webks. The committee is lru #it. Rogers appropria- | King of Willimantic submitted | ippointment of represciitatives | purpose is to ascertain the request obtained and surrounded t & 2 omobile enzin {heard to star, the door was { open he front wheels of a -0 jcar and the machine ed out, t i | gunmen, who were crouched lov | (Continued on Page 12, Third Col.) AEMBERS OF T MRS. MONAHAN GUILTY; OF HONOR GETS LIFE SENTENCE of moedar in the sec- it he applicabis i s the ruling | {URLEY SEEKS POLICY : OWARD MERCHANT MARINE | INTERALL FORCE PROJECT DEFEATED was defeated by an overw! e meeting of the S commission representatives vy of the Soc 28 8 whole, Tlm final dratt consists of President Wilson will pro the draft to u plenary mesting of the eace confercnce tomorrow. not be asked to imendment prov: imiaation should T immigration actual conditions | ormulation of opin would onen wrh a wcr question that ter was dropped wothort a vote ISTATEMENT BY PRESILENT BUCKLAND OF N H. ROAD New Haven, Conn., following statement was the office of F. land, president of the New: York New Hayen and Hartford Railro: “The purpose of the applcation for ip is limited to requiring the mrpcmuon to become a party to liti- gation against certain former direc- tors, based unon matters already s ed in the Adams suit, so-calied, which has been pending for three years, “It is in no sense an application for a general receivership and does not affect the corporation in_any ‘whatsoever, overed state that the receiver shall not interfere with the current affai of the corporation or the operation of its transportation system.” CROWDER RENOMINATED AS JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL ‘Washington, Feb. 13.—Nomination of Major General Enoch Crowder to be judge advocate general of the army! for another term of four years was confirmed tonight by the senate. nomination was received during the day and was immediately approved by | H. Hei the senate militas interrupted, a_public hearing 'to_ act, Crowder's present term will expire Saturda GERMANV TO RAISE LOAN IN UNITED STATES 13—The ILausanne Gazette, says Germany is preparing to raise a large States as soon The despatch adds t method announeed sion from the GOVERNWENT CONTROL OF MEAT INDUSTRY URGED 13.-~Government 4 econtrol of the ed before the house in- committee today by | g, his views as to fed- the committee the country were unani- of government packing business vould ot “let congr if the govern- reduced and fhe pour Jacding meat nackers disadvantage dvantage if the gov- away the special The | bury; Charles committee, which SENATE HAS DECIDED TO HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS congested legislativ thus remove the necessi- vening of the new session democratie a conference Geneva, Feb. from allicd |, Gabed Paragrahs | Carnenters Fail to Brest, France, Feb. 13.—The U. S, | . S. George Washington arrived here el 1 today, to carry President Wilson back | to the United States. | Twenty de- ‘ stroyers will join the George Wash- ington on her return tri at the Azores, as a presidential escort. Will Resume on Monday the INSTANCES OF SEVERE Strike . Which Was Sus- COURTMARTIAL SENTENGES| pended Pending -Negotia- Washington, Feb. 13. - Instances of tlom severe sentences imposed by courts E martial upon soldiers fcund guilty of minor offen: senate milit committee today by Brigadier Gereral Sammue: ', Ansell acting judge advocate zeneral who appeared to urge enactment of a law | carpenters will resime on Mone authorizing reviews of courtmartial sentences by the judge udvocate. General Ansell was asket by mem-| Simultaneously bers of the committee why it was that | nient that (he g many conscicniious objectors had been | their effort to. ohtain discharged from army whiie enlisted |51 and selective service men were re- | 1|U|Y"‘d to remain in camps, but he ask- ed to be excused fron nsweri Chairman Chamberlain 1 r announ: ed that Secretary Baker would be the Building Trades Employer: ciation failed to agree on a w gotiations were pending. statement that the executi o meet fomorrow in this city instea called for questioning or ihis sub-fa strike of the thirty crafts reprosont- ject. ; +|ed in sympathy with the carpenters. General Ansell told the committee| Thy Bricklayers, plasterecs and ma that he persons v favored 'he pend-|cons, known as the “B ing Chambertain bill sranting broad | ready hive called powers of review in court martial [or a cases, but said t neral war de- | g partment officials opposed the pro- visions of the measure. Prior to the W he sa American courtmartial laws were n:ore stringent than those of any other co Germany sic Trades” a sympathetiz stri ities, eson of the Carpento 1 wage scale of $6.5. crease of $1, whieh + da o ntry excepting Spain, and Russiz fused tc consider. BOSTON POLICE INSPECTOR KILLED BY AUTO THIEVES Chelsea, Mass.,, Fe 13. fllr\\x“mnr‘ Charles E. Deininger of the Boston Police deparfment was shot and killed and John Donnelly, a sailor, was ce, labor member for South G wounded in the lez tonight when of- | mor: ficers attempted to arrest a number | papt of men alieged to have stolen an au- | & tomobile. The shooting occurred when the man dashed out cf a gar in an automobile and escaped Inspector Deininger with anot officer had recovered three stolen tomobiles wh; hey decided to look at a machine reported to be in a ga- | ———— INDUSTRIAL UNREST DEBATED 1ouse of commons toda; | Condensed Telegrams Are Denied Habeas Corpus Writ. Court Held That Petition Failed to Show Any Viola- tion of Rights of Aliens Held for Deportation. c, Feb, 13.—A writ of habeas | in an attempt deportation of fifty = [ N $16,000,000,000. Islanders are planning for the building New Frledrlch Ebert, vice will be president of G ive a salary New President and Mrs. Wilson attended a gala opera performance honor at Paris Discharged soldiers will a physical test in Civil Service examinatic War Department announced advance| «§240, 00,000 Spent Outside of Its Spheres” Had Been e Wasted—Receiver Not to Interefere With the (;un'ent e Affairs of Operation of the Road—February 21 Fixed as : g Date for the Hearing—Stock Broke Three Points When V.M. C. A wants 100 more educa-| the News Reached Wall Street. S Beldl New York, Feb. 15.—A petition in|spirators,” complete restitution of the their 5 ¥ New York, Feb. 13.—Representatives were recited before the |of the Brotherhood of Carpente's and Asso- ge scale | at a conference late today and tie tre strike which was suspended while ne- cities was dismissed by Knox today. The court held that the petition for the writ failed to show any violation i of the deportees. . in view of the contention”of at- torneys who claimed to repres ? that refusal of immigration Federal Judge x of whom rae dead. United States Japan’s proposal in reg: with the announce- rpeaters had failed in an advance of a day in their wages came the courcil the building trades departmenc of the American Federation of Labor will i da f Boston to determine whether to call A large unidentified south of Oracroke Island had prevented them from information e emth Alf o nounced that the dism onso ot SEairy st out prejudice. portation records revealed of injustice to an al was with- If inspection of the de- Montevideo Rio of the prisoners, 3 L»euL Luwell W Bartleh, of Rock- | relating to them, i |so-called Adams suit started in 1915 |had not oeen Ar e mhers of the mployers' Association fn more than T i pl.m:- fell at Carlstrom field, practice of obtaining of habeas corpus to frown upon any New | “futile,” was filed in the U blanket wuit A bill was introduced i | district court by the conference, President Hut- ted up- an in- th2 emnioyers re- et motor vehicles. 1% American Society of Friends sent | sk- ms nent fc hundreds in number, ordered deported from various section f the country. statement was regarded by at- view of Com- eys as signifie ioner of Immigration Caminetti's approximately were awaiting deporta- several score of whom, a cent statements of the d ment of all nations : A conference of the Miners’ Federa- (When news of the rece p G i 3 terms offered | cation reached Wall Street. All of the|commissions. The ment | betitioners, it was stated an C t IN HOUSE OF COMMONS | 300" porsons London, Feb. 13—The debate on in- lustrial unrest was opened ein th by William - who moved the official labor amendment in reply to the speech from the throne. The amend- | ment expresses regret at the absence f any mention in the speech of a finite proposal for dealing with the | esent causes of industrial unrest and | r securing in this connection work- vage demands. German officers interned rland celebrated in Switz- |uveste New York and other f the The judge’s pronouncement was ' as relating to attorneys who @ restoration to power. Every member of Congress has re 3 Famers organization \\.J\ supporters in va arious_section lard leasing bill Persons entering Mexico from thelsicckholders on August United States no longer will } Advies were co-operating in com- | bosed to have the new hoard of direc- crenet oo | MTED RECENER ASKED | Petition in Equity Filed in U. S. District Court in New Yo.rk, ot need | by Counsel of a Protective Committee Representing ? 1,738 Stockholders, on the Ground That Much of the uity asking for the appointment of [millions that were said to have been iinited receiver for (he New York, |“wasted” in the endeavor of the fore- % | New, Haven and Hartiord Kailroad [going men to monopolize the steam | Company, on the ground that mueh of | railroads, trolley lines and steamship 1,000,000 spent outside of its!companies of New England. This suit re” had been wasted and that the |fuxC. it was said, partly because 1t ted at all of the al- to recover part of that sum on behalf |leged “conspirators.” 3 certain of stockholders had been| The charges in the present action nited States |correspond in a general way to those today by counsel |in the Adams suit, numerous unlaw- for Harold Norris and cthers, members | ful acts being alleged: inciuding the of a “protective committee repres payment of extravagant prices for 1,738 stockholdérs holding properties acquired, spending of enor- hares.” ede Judge Knox mous sums to purchase newspapers, b. 21 as the date for the hear employ énbb.w el (‘orr;xptn’]eglsli- G i & tors, and paying of moneys ank- s °ch.‘];‘: ‘;;‘,,",? crs under the pretext that they were 2 etition recltes the esidents | srowth of the road’s capital stock in | hat “the powers of such tem. |000 and alleges that by June 30, ‘1916, v and permagent receiver be so |it had been wasted to the extent —of d that he shall not interfere with |$126.000,000 book vaiue and over $94,- mistration of the current af- [660,000 at par valuation. the corporation or the opel After recounting the efforts of mi- its_transportation system.” |nority stockholders to obtain relief by oil| The petition charged that the action | means of the Adams suit, the petition | 1rousht by Bdwin Adams and other |asked that the receiver by ordered to | 5, 1916, p investigate and report on the lia- of the alleged “conspirators” and succeeded William Rockefel- | the desirability of bringing new suits. Iy ¥y rage on Winthrop road. When the officers = ed the men in the ga {out, only to be refused, a sailor's servie An au firing on the officers, w The Chelsea | estimat ere four men in th | automobile and ers escaped on foot |licemen from Che AGAINST SECURITIES OF DOUBTFUL WORTH Washington, Feb, 13.—Dr islation to protect the its astic Jeg- |8 government nancial operations and the ple of the United States from “threat- | ened grave injury” growing out of the issuance of securities of doubtr worth was asked of Congress tod b Chairman Kitchin of ce, Mr. Glass urged early enactmnet the House Ways and Means commit- | {of law which would require persons desiring to sell stock throu: mails, to file comprehne | | Saturday, February 15th, 1919 s Biggest Shopping Event of the Season ments concre: Ten 0 mg Tk ek 1 101 would establish a higher standarfl of sign the statements personally respon- | ane: Aolon & higher standard of sible for any falsity rein. Viola B S T ‘ : people e Orond (b pun Y fne of {7 My Brace declared that not a little >t AR Of one VEAT! e tne responsibility for the unrest lay T uffering rom |3, (pe failure to give responsible trade pientional ‘misvepresenitationt Mo dhe | o offictals kuch setflemehts hyine: statements could recover dumages. |oicn OMcials uch eottlements by BASIS FOR SETTLEMENT ive, and in the granting of conc ions r stoppa garding terms aft OF THE TEXTILE STRIKE s of work, which concession: Chicago, Feb, 13.—A de: is expec to end the strike of east- |ers before the stoppage ern txtile workers was given by the| Orzanized labor, he said, stood | When | War Labor Board tonigh i L | strongly for the settlement of disputes temporary working basis of an t|by consultation and conciliation. The | and one-half hour day and a week was announced. It mated by labor leaders tl ninety per cent. of the idle would resume work on Monday esti- | declared, wa it least | settled g 1356 NAMES IN THREE’ ARMY CASUALTY LISTS Washington, Feb, ing casualties are commanding general of must mines. WAR REVENUE BILL READY ection One—I e R T e ac- | jative action on the war revenue hill e e e 2hd |icvying six billions in taxes this year ¥, | ana 1 ons yvearly theres un- 1180; missi n C 5; total, 194 e L Jearlygtnoreaty revised was taken la‘s today L Died in Acruplane Accident. | Sergeants—Harry Branker, Torring- ton. d Sergeants—Joseph ville. Corporals—James Britain; Harry Haven. Secretary, Y. M. ( A Voorhees, Har%ord Privates—Harry Egan, Stamford; Levi O. Peterson, Oranse nd itk but a few Browr {proval by President Wilson rom France about lie month. publican, deplored elimin; amendment to repeal cx THURSDAY AFTEROON'S LIST 15 on second class mail, and Sena- The first section of Thursday aft-|'®' Townsend of Michizan, republi- erncon’s list shows can, opposed the excess profits plan | Killed in action 1 ton died from | cident and other © 49; wounded wounds 7; died of a causes 7; died of di severely 34; total 109, Connecticut names ir include the following: Died of discasc the rates. Sergeant Raymond Moor Auga- = tuck; wounded severcly in seiion, |PREDICTS WITHDRAWAL OF Corporals John Casteldine, Norwalk Nelson H. Preston, Middletown;#lar- ence J. Renshaw, ‘W Britain Porma ireasury officials already ha Washington, ¥eb. 1 | | that the proposed conferenc ‘Thel second section of this after- rinces' TIslands between repres noons’ shows tives of the victorious associated na- ounded, ~ degree undetermined, | tions and the various contendinz Rus- wounded slightly 198; total 1,053. | sion fact would result in an agree- Connecticut ames include: Wound ed, degree undetermined, Sergeants | Michael E. Hackbarth, Meriden; Del- bert B. Mclain, Salisbury; in the senate toda oy George | ticns Lozes Union City; John J. ooney Hartford; Bidwell B. Batmes, New Britain; Joseph D. Dom Gianareli, Danbury; wounded slightly; Sergeant Fred Hope, hiwould “come out togethe Manchester; Corporals Enrico D'Al-|agreement with the Russi monte, Torrington; Frederick .. ommittee, during another spj ited debate on the Ame |towards Russia. n re, res_which would prevent “butch- Shuckerow, Hartford; Privates Geo.|ery” of troops left in Russia which S. French, Hartford; William J. Cof- | have been friend v to the allies. fey, Stamfor S e dletown; Lou! Rudermon, Mid- _ Richard, Water- WILSON RECEIVED A Tracy, Waureg: gan; | EPY ' Philip Brodzky, Bridgeport; William S DEPLTf‘TIO'\f FRGM Fw.ME er, Meriden. o Faris. 1s—(By The A By % resid received a Marine Corps Casualties, depu om Fiume. the big Hun- Summary of casulaties to dat Officers, deaths, total 216; enlisted man, wounded ist of Triest, composed of Dr. sich, president of the national counct missing, Dr. Vio, mayor of Fiume. 5,706. 5 The delezation outlmed to Presi Today’s Marine Corp list shows: |dent Wilson Killed in action 15; died of wounds received in action died of dise 3; wounded in action, severcly 1 tal 40, There were no Connectic this Yst. Ttaly. In (heir arugments t: that the turaing over of Fine would be in names injof self delcrmination - nroclaimed President Wilson. to | M. Pratt and Lewis Cass |it also urges that the receiver report { T.cdvard and the estates of J. Pierpont {as to the existence of “onerous con- | Morgan and Hamilion McK. Twombly, | tracts, guaranties or leases and the {ar | | d who were referred to as “con- |possibility of cancelling them.” LENT PRACTICES OF GENERAL CEBATE CLOSED IN THE RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIK! ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL | Washingtor,, Feb. 13.—Violent prac-| Washington, Feb. 13.—General de- <ot ihe Bolcheviki to maintain|bate on the eleven hiundred million 1 selves in power were recounted |dollar army appropriat bill | was today hy witnesses at 1he senate|closed today in the house and the ormittec's ingu v in'o Jawless agi- |measure taken up for amendment un- ition in s country, iitiie definite|der the five minute rule. Slow pro- evidence of Ilolshevist piopaganda in|gress was made, however. and at ad- the United States was prosoated ai-|iournment tonight there was no_in- ane witness, Protessor Falpl | dication when a final vote would be of Northwestern university, | reached. : : Tniversal military training was ad- sed hat vell organ- = g |17e provaga T eor®an” | vocated by Representative Kahn of e T o mtry. Amctaor wit. | Cal forpia, republican, who is expected | necn, Russell M. Storey, of the Univer- | to head the military committee in the fv of Tliinoiz, recently raturned from e | Russia_as a Y. M. C. A. worker, said Inonfstet sl ¥ouins fkcn | A eoaived. ihe. imprassion. thit|they attain their nineteenth birthday. gl A e ot bha o “vory| Representalive McCulloch of Ohio oo I e to" kmaw|and Connaliv ‘of Texas gave..notice b et o it they \\Imxld offer amondm»-nti« Datpr.de: P v naynia _ | McCulloch said his proposal woul | romhe Committen Il e fomor | that all men in the national army be IWnE Mw el dorondeq Polshe. | dischargcd jwo months after enact- e ontes or pabiidhed artioles, | ment of the present army bill, while ing hours and conditions of labor that xican L for sixweeks by for enforced re- t mmittee to St oS e Enhre crew Dc the (raflspurt Moant{/ ol tho/ Eommil, antry sk torpedo- government a statement t displayed when asubmarinc George Artnur, 51, found dead s | asphyxiatec open | con r unofficial Baron Makino, on which | had been refused to trade union labor- | proceedings American steamer from United States Dist ay [real cause of the present unrest, de- | s an accumulation of un- vances. He contended that| employes if the situation created by this unrest | | was to be remedied the government | 0 to the root of the matter and | nationalize the land, the railways and | issued an order confiscat- r part 4)f the ing was taken tended to show Chicago lawye Miss Caroline Pershing notified the War ‘national attorney o t i 4 FOR PRESIDENT’S SIGNATURE] ; Worke peditionary forces orkers of Vashington, Feb. 13.—Final legis- |4 According to an announcement the group he awaiting ships the senate. Without a record vote cattering “noes” the conference agreement on the vy~ |measure was adopted as approved last | Saturday by the house. The bill will «© sent to the White House for #p- fter his the end of ecutive comm many of the of the I W. two excep- | 1S Roy Van Tress, prcndun( of the Mc cen requested brief debate preceded the sen- vote, Senator Smoot of Utah, re- ion of the ng zona habeas corpus proceedings alreac Eelojagpcianne proceedings writs of habeas corpus had been approval of the bill hy the esident is regarded as assured and 1 laid I E ecti xes based vj. this section |1/Ans for collection of taxes based uj- When unmm for Miss Lowe offered | qoaths in th { would direct the r to interview A neatn ALLIED TROOPS FROM RUSSIA not disposed order to an government | — Prediction Secretary Baker of developing 1 ttempting to fore the court ent for withdrawal fror Russia of nerican and allied troops, was made L v by Serator Hitch- Privates | ccck, chairman of the foreign rela- Jan S. Kzizanowski, Suffield; i S issoclates t an policy | ALL AL!EN ‘SLACKERS" [been paid r: iriffin, Hartford; | Senator Hitcheock said he believed | L deportee had the foreign expeditions in Russia under an Frarkiin Anderson, LINCOLN M'KINLEY GRANT: IS TO BE TRIED FCR MURDER nection with the de gar:an seaport on the Ad=atic south- M. Ossoinach, deputy for Fiume, and GCV. HOLCOMB RECONSTRUCTION > APPOIN v and since th HREAREOING; pronounced him been given as to whether or not Mrs, T he reasons hy which it is claimed Fiume shoull be united to aid taly ccord with the principle cemb of Conne: 1sked for fadded to the original text and vira 101 of conduct- | chang ced here | More by lirg such work living in Sprinsfield | Mr. Connally said his amendment Rohe o0 d of St. Faul. a f¢ ol i JiSEaB Rt . T T A Torm - | would provide for a regelar army of Jer ¥. M - secretar: Faisha. | the present authorized strength of Mite charee, | 173:000 men, obtained from volunteer Tt Tenme | cnlistment ot one, two ard - threo her leaders were rons:dered sin-| " Opiy 4 few of the pronosed nation- re. but thev could mot control Bol-|,) “tems were considered under the zatons throushout RUS-|omenqment rule. with the principal and that many et | chanze a rednction of $33,000 from the T ot aathout | £200 000 carried for continent expens- B L oy i e | o= ot the mniEary nii G ed, but that alcjivice 3\ becane of I. W. W. MEMBERS WARNED TO STAY AWAY FROM CHICAGO Chicago. Feb. 13.—Chief of Police | Garrity issued a statement today SRt Leonard 1 t 10| warning 1. W. W. members to stay | in and save them away from Chicago if they desired to | T keep out of trouble. He said members che< /AN ALLEGED DEFAULTER liee : of that organization from other cities for ARRESTED IN FRANCE jare not wanted here and will be ar~ E b, 13— William Lust. | rested on_ sight. . s alleged to have misap-| Within a week the police have ar- ween $500,000 and $700.- frested 160 I W. W. on vagrancy f the Tax Lien com- | charges of which he was| Three of the 28 I W. W. arrested wreside and who has been missing | vesterday by the police in a raid on 4 } cas in- | the national headauarters of the or- at nde | zanization are said to nave taken part Cite rities in the recent labor disturbances in ‘fuw and | Seattle, according to a statement over to civil authorities, | made by detectives today A 2 to announcement today | They are Willlam Boder. Henry county dis ttorney. Lu 10 was believed by iends to have committed suicide ance from this city, ‘my under an assumed to France with the night of 1 2 iote Sta son and Fred Enger. The latter have been born in Germany. -ndants will be booked on & charge. | ;MERCHANDISE CONDITIONS b APPROACHING NORMAL | . | he wrot more to my friends Teb. 15.—Merchandise ons gradually are ap- hing normal with a_consequent hrss ning of prices, Jesse L Straus of ;‘AUSTR!A DROTESTS RETURN R. H. Macy & Co. of this city sald . OF ITALIAN PAINTINGS | 1002y at the clghth annual comyen S \ [Tie criticized mannfacturers of ghe |country for preaching scarcity of met- han alive.” which gave credence cdnesday, Feb. 12 (By the zovernment of German turning over to the 1205 | ehandise, and calling attention to the protest paintin 1he | great quantities of raw materials zovernment claims taken {stored in the world's markets, predict- ed it would not be long before these materials are brought to American manufacturers and the consumer then might reap the advantage of lower | merchandise prices. by the Amors the }” 5 ~ |POULTRY CONCERN SEEKS inced the ap-| Some of these paintings were found | REIMBURSEMENT OF $1,000,000 Li-{in the Imperial museum and at| Chicago, Feh. aminer Arthur | Eckartsau -castle, where former Em- or Charles is living. The et paintings is being pre- | pared for shipment to Italy undar mi of | tary escort. Em- | Maclay of the interstate commerce 19t} commission here today began hearing evidence in the case of the National Poultry, Butter and Ess association, composed of 3,000 shippers, in which | = a_claim is made for the reimbursement v | URGED DEPORTATION OF of members of $1.000.000 said to have ilroads for icing refrig- 3 3 tor cars. The petition applies to nzton, IFeh. 13.—Deportation of x a ‘(x,r.v:r‘yfl:fil‘,_i(\~‘uymm~ of carload lats routed to Chi= ome American | €320 from poinis east of the Mississip- ) ‘escape military | D) river. From March, 1915, until June, the house today }1917. it is said the railroade ievied an il S ToBRen or W |extra charge for icing refrigerator of Gior-lingtor Mr. Jot n present ml le- | Cars | ped the Un L Deep River Feh, 15—Fzra J. LAt . Southwor:h. a member uf the gen | 2 mbiv from =aviirook two go, die1 at his hom ore today, CHANGES IN DRAFT FOR Ho was vice president of \ LEAGUE OF NATIONS|Shortland Brothers i Transpor- | Paris, T 13.—The T.e: n Co, 10 had spent “r yart of his Lfs in New area to the of- ' l Hol- | ficia ation this evening, re- © city. ; the | c t of the Arafting com- Theadore S. Tyre!l ion Com- |mittee thi: ning, with the result| Seymour, Cenn, Feh. 13 —Theodore a | that sever w articles hav heen | S, Tyrell died at e tod: 4 65 He formerly lived in New o clarification | Haven, and was emploved by the of the dvarft was ! Monson & Carpeater Co. The funeral provided in this final form. will be held here Sunday afternoon, with a vi han a quar